For many Kurds, the dream of an independent Kurdistan is the manifestation of a long-held desire for freedom, self-identity, and governance. Having experienced generations of cultural suppression and alienation within the boundaries of several different countries, the Kurdish people passionately strive for a national identity of their own. The independence of Kurdistan is not just a political aspiration; it's about the right to self-determination and survival of a rich culture that has persevered amidst numerous adversities.

Kurdistan spans regions across Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria, and the Kurdish population has faced marginalization in each of these countries. Despite having a unique language and vibrant traditions, the Kurds have often been denied basic human rights and the ability to express their cultural heritage freely. This petition seeks to gather support for the peaceful establishment of an independent Kurdistan, giving voice to millions whose identity and autonomy have continually been undermined.

The potential independence of Kurdistan would not just benefit the Kurds, but it could also bring stability to a volatile region by creating a new democratic state that fosters peace and economic cooperation. According to the Kurdistan Regional Government, over 90% of voters supported independence in a 2017 referendum, clearly demonstrating the strong belief and desire of the Kurdish people to govern themselves. Similarly, historical agreements, dating back to the Treaty of Sèvres in 1920, recognize the possibility of a Kurdish state, even though it was never realized.

By supporting this petition for the independence of Kurdistan, you are standing for justice, freedom, and the acknowledgment of a people's right to determine their destiny. With your help, we can urge international bodies and governments to recognize the legitimacy of an independent Kurdistan, paving the path for a peaceful and prosperous future for the Kurds and the entire region. Please sign this petition to support the freedom and dignity of the Kurdish people.

hama Zangana